This docker image was created to allow me to play OSRS(old school Runescape) on my laptop with a 4k display. Prior to creating this image, if I tried to play OSRS on my laptop, the game would would have scaling issues with the menu. By using this image, the problem has been fixed.
This docker image is based off of consol/ubuntu-xfce-vnc. Information on that can be seen here
- As mentioned, this docker image fixes issues with scaling.
- This image allows one to quickly play on any OS that supports docker
- This image could allow on to easily play on multiple accounts at the same time by running multiple containers and using noNVC
Dockerfile contains the build instructions for the docker container, everything that is ran in the setup is referenced here.
osbuddy.deb is version 1.2 of the osbuddy client for debian based distros dowloaded on 6/15/19. This comes straight from the osbuddy website, so you can download your own version if you don't trust it.
setup_RS.sh is a script that installs and fixes the osbuddy install, as it won't work with just a simple install.
build_osrs.sh builds the docker image and names it osrs.
runescape.sh runs the the built docker image detached and forwards ports 5901 and 6901. These ports will be used to access the VNC connection.
- First, build the image by running
build_osrs.sh - Next, run the docker image by running
runescape.sh - Access the VNC connection. The default passwod is
vncpassword
You have two options for accessing the VNC connection, the first one is using a standard vnc viewer and connecting to the VNC connection at localhost:5901. Enter the password vncpassword and then you should be at the desktop.
The second option is open up a popular web browser that supports noVNC and enter localhost:6901. Enter the password vncpassword and then you should be at the desktop.
With either option, you can run the game by looking under the games section of the menu.
Currently, sound doesn't work. This should be possbile to fix but as of now has not.
Other applications that have similar issues with scaling may also benifit from a similar set up.